Felix j



(No Model.)

Pocket.

Patented Aug. 24,1880.

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I uUNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

FELIX J. ROSENBERG, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.

POCKET.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 231,618, dated August24:, 1880.

Application filed May 13, 1880. (No model.)

To all whom t may concern:

Be it known that I, FELIX J. ROSENBERG, of the city, county, and Stateof New York, have invented a new and useful Improvement inPantaloon-Pockets', of which the following is a specification. l

My invent-ion relates t0 improvements in double-cell pockets, and is animprovement upon my invention for which I filed an application forLetters Patent or" the United States on 012 about the 8th day of April,1880, the object being to manufacture pockets substantially of threelayers of fabric composing two cells of the same character as describedinthe speciiication and claims filed with my aforesaid application, butwith material improvements and in a more economical manner. I attainthese objects by means of the device illustrated in the accompanyingdrawings, in which- Figure l represents one of my pockets made up. `Fig.2 represents a blank shape of the fabric from which the pocket isformed.

Similar letters of reference indicate like parts on each figure.

Referring to the drawings, Figure l represents one of my two-cellpockets having a side opening, a, and an upper opening, a. The sideopening` leads into the main pocket. Between the sides of this mainpocket is au intermediate layer, B, of fabric,v preferably not extendingdown to the lowermost part of the main pocket, but terminating at aboutthe point indicated by dotted lines, Fig. l. This intermediate layer isstitched to one edge of the main sides, thus forming a supplementarypocket, which cannot be entered at the side, but only through an openingat the top, as shown at a', which opening would be directly under thewaistband of a pair of pantaloons.

The entrance to the supplementary pocket may, however, be through otherupper openings, as illustrated in Fig. l, a af.

. A blank being first cut of the shape shown in Fig. 2, (although thelower part of the wing B may be extended down and shaped as indicated bythe dotted line 11,) the fabric is then folded at the line x ov untilthe side o o reaches the dividing-line p p on the main portion A. Afterfolding as described the two parts are stitched together, and a one-cellpocket is thus formed. Theopposite' half, A', is then folded over thetwo other layers, and the several parts are stitched together from p tol, thence to 2, thence to 3, leaving the side opening, a, below whichthe stitching is resumed at 4, thence to the line of folding x Jv,thence up the side, leaving the opening a, as before described.

The peculiar feature of my improvement is that I cut my wholethree-layer' pocket from one blank, dispensing with a side seam, thussaving considerable labor and expense.

It is obvious that the outlines and shape of my pockets may be varied astaste or convenience may dictate without departing from my invention.

1. A double-cell pocket made with independent non-commnnicating upperand side entrance openings, all cut from one piece and folded,substantially as described.

2. The blank for forming a three-Wall pocket, consisting of two mainwings, A A', and a supplementary side wing, B, all cut out of one pieceof fabric, substantially as described.

, FELIX J. ROSENBERG.

Witnesses:

EMANUEL STERN, W. E. LUeKE.

